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Computational Handbook of Statistics

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present an analysis of correlation and correlation coefficients for the Mann-Whitney Test, the Newman-Keuls' and Tukey Mulitple-Comparison Tests, and the Signed-Pairs, Signed-Ranks Test.
Abstract: 1. Organizing Data and Some Simple Computations. 2. Confidence Intervals. 3. Correlation and Related Topics. 4. Analysis of Variance. 5. Supplemental Computations for Analysis of Variance. 6. Multivariate Analyses. 7. Nonparametric Tests, Miscellaneous Tests of Significance, and Indexes of Relationships. Appendices. Normal-Curve Areas. Critical Values of "Student's" t Statistic. Critical Values for Sandler's A Statistic. Values of the Chi-Square Statistic. Probabilities of the F Distribution. Fisher's z Transformation for Pearson's r Correlation Coefficient. Critical Values of Pearson's r Correlation Coefficient for Five Alpha Significance Levels. Critical Values of the U Statistic of the Mann-Whitney Test. Critical Values for Hartley's Maximum F Ratio Significance Test for Homogeneity of Variances. Significant Studentized Ranges for Duncan's New Multiple-Range Test. Significant Studentized Ranges for the Newman-Keuls' and Tukey Mulitple-Comparison Tests. Dunnett's Test: Comparison of Treatment Means with a Control. Critical Values of Wilcoxon's t Statistic for the Matched- Pairs, Signed-Ranks Test. Coefficients for Orthogonal Polynomials. Cumulative Probability Distribution for r', the Total Number of Runs Up or Down. Sample Size and Power.
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16 Feb 2018
TL;DR: Six perspectives of fit are identified, each implying distinct theoretical meanings and requiring the use of specific analytical schemes, and explicit links between theoretical propositions and operational tests are argued for.
Abstract: This article develops a conceptual framework and identifies six perspectives of fit—fit as moderation, fit as mediation, fit as matching, fit as gestalts, fit as profile deviation, and fit as covariation—each implying distinct theoretical meanings and requiring the use of specific analytical schemes. These six perspectives highlight the isomorphic nature of the correspondence between a particular concept and its subsequent testing scheme(s), but it appears that researchers have used these perspectives interchangeably, often invoking one perspective in the theoretical discussion while employing another in the empirical research. Because such research practices weaken the critical link between theory development and theory testing, this article argues for explicit links between theoretical propositions and operational tests.

2,520 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the authors identify a comprehensive inventory of consumers' hedonic shopping motivations based on exploratory qualitative and quantitative studies and develop a six-factor scale that consists of adventure, gratification, role, value, social, and idea shopping motivations.

1,907 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The present report demonstrates the existence of a marked sexual difference in the volume of an intensely staining cellular component of the medial preoptic nucleus (MPON) of the rat and shows a possible morphological basis for the sexual differentiation of brain function.

1,171 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: A 13-item Revised Self-Monitoring scale is presented which measures only sensitivity to the expressive behavior of others and ability to modify self-presentation, and a 20-item Concern for Appropriateness scale is described which measures 2 variables that are directly associated with social anxiety.
Abstract: Snyder's (1974) Self-Monitoring Scale exhibits a stable factor structure that does not correspond to the five-component theoretical structure he presents. Sets of face-valid items that better approximate the theoretical structure are described. Correlations between these sets of items and measures of other constructs reveal that four of the five components are positively related to social anxiety. Effective social interaction is supposedly the high self-monitor's forte, and social anxiety appears to be incompatible with this. The correlational results therefore question the entire theory and indicate the need for a narrower definition of the construct. Adopting such a definition from Snyder's review article (1979), we present a 13-item Revised Self-Monitoring scale which measures only sensitivity to the expressive behavior of others and ability to modify self-presentation. A 20-item Concern for Appropriateness scale is also described. This scale measures 2 variables that are directly associated with social anxiety--cross-situational variability and attention to social comparison information. Both scales have acceptable internal consistency, and both yield 2 subscale scores as well as a total score. Prospective users of either scale are advised to treat the 3 scores separately.

1,167 citations


Cites background from "Computational Handbook of Statistic..."

  • ...Tests of the difference between dependent rs (Bruning & Kintz, 1968) show that ability to modify self-presentation is more strongly associated with both cross-situational variability, r(221) = 3.50, p .05, and attention to social comparison information, t(22l) = 15.83, p .01, than acting…...

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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors proposed that these inconsistencies can be resolved by integrating agency and stewardship perspectives on duality, using data from 192 firms in 12 industries, and found that both the direction and magnitude of the duality-performance relationship vary systematically across Dess and Beard's environmental dimensions.
Abstract: Several studies have addressed the CEO duality-performance relationship, with inconsistent results. This paper proposes that these inconsistencies can be resolved by integrating agency and stewardship perspectives on duality. Using data from 192 firms in 12 industries, both the direction and magnitude of the duality-performance relationship was found to vary systematically across Dess and Beard's (1984) environmental dimensions. These results provide partial support for both agency and stewardship perspectives.

1,070 citations